Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 27, 1884, Page 7

0. 75, wnd THE DAILY BRE---SATURDAY, D&C. 21, 1884, U [ e ————— ] 1 AM THE WESTERN A3ENT FOR THR “RICHMOND SKATE.” KO, 8 Thia ‘s what some of CHab.” Tt has pues sor Friga o R the fthe s nll and Iarge salance sont C. O, D. socompan ving ordor Couscll Binfls, Towa, ik, 1t is fal nickel patd. Tao ot brass Tinod 5. Write for | H. L. MILLS®E, b, "t we eall it “our Hl Jottom tural ncti wood botte Terms —Oas-thi 100, Fourth Westara - Agont, BMITH & TOLLER Agts, LEADING MEROHANT TAILORS 7 and 9 Maln street, Oovuxory Brurrs, « - « « - Iowa, Clamp s ahape 1), ooh paie 1§ oms ane rd oath Ave nue A Complete Line of New Goods to Select From, GENUINE SLAUGHTER IN THE PRICES OF Cooking and Heating Stoves ! The season being #o far advanced I hiave concluded to dispose of way stov 8 REOARI erence 1o storlng them until next season, Call early aa L will not be undersol: one, D1LXSS OF COBT In pre A. J. Mandel, 325 Broadway, Council Bluffs. KIEL SALE STABLES Keep Horses and Mules constantly on hand whiek we will sell in retall or wholeaale lots, All Stock Warranted as Reoresented. Wholotalo and retall dealers in Graln and Baled Hay. sonable Satisfaction Guaranteed. SCHLUTER & BOLETY Corner Fifth Ave. & Prices Council Bluff NORENE & LANDSTROM, NMierchant Talilors, Winter Goods fleady. Suits Made to Order in Latest Style sn Short Notice and at Reasonable Prices. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. 206 Main Street, - . - Councll Blaffs, AGENTS WANTED. Drs. Judd & Smith’s New Improved Electric Belt. 810 BROADWAY, COUNCIL BLUFFS, I0WA; IT POSITIVELY CURES— Kidney and Li ia, Nervonsnesa. We 3 and 5; old stylo 82 each. SLM ST., DALLAS, TEXAS; and FT. WAYNE, IND ¢ Complaint, Bright's Discase, Hheumatism, Nouraleia ng Weakness, Paralysis, Spinal ‘Affections, Indigostion, Heart Diseass, Fits amo Back, Cold Feet, and all diseasos requiring inoreased motive powers. Now fmproved bel 832 and 344 Proadway, M etcalf Bros.. WHOLESALE DEALERS IN HATS,CAPS BUCK GLOVES, YOUNOCIL BLUFFS IOWA STEWART, Sole Agent for above lines Bluffs uncil COorrespondence Solicited, of The Kimball Organ, so long and favorably kn>wn In the west, racommends Warerooms, 329 Agents Wanted, PIANOS! HALLETT, DAVIS AND COMPANY PIANOS Endorsed by FRANz Liser, EMERSON PIANOS. Unrivalled or Tone or Finlshy KIMBALL PIANOS Best Modern Price to Buy. SPECIAL NOTICES. NOTICE.—8pocial a vertisemente, suo e Lost, Found, To Loan, For Sals, To Rent, Wants, Board- 1ng, otc., will be Insorted 1a this column at the low #ote of TEN CENTS PER LINE for the first insortion and FIVE CENTS PER LINE for each subsequent n- ertlon. Teavo advertisomonts at our oftics, No, Poar] JOR §A ®t new. C Beo ¢ JFOK PAVE —Two ulcely turaisiied roons. First strect. A good cook stove, 123 8. JHOK MENT—A baudsomely farishod roou. References excharged, 1102 Niuth stecet. fatily ot three, Address il. Cou cil Blufls VWANTED-A kaod girl for ceneral houses ork. in ji n oi ool addross ~keeper or sa csinan. Can No. 1 references as to charact.r and ox e. Addross lettor A, Beo office, ANTED—Agents 1o every county in_western Town tosell the “Champion Bosom Stretoher Jroniog Board”, Evary lady pronounces 1t ot sight to bo just what ants, elthe 1t or hirec heip. for §1, Ac roes O Council Bluffe, oy \OR SALE—Houses, Lots and Land, A. J. Stepkeason, 603 First avenue, JOR BALE—A top-buggy, first- 1y make and in ex ellont condition.” 'Or will trade for choap lot. Address r. M. Beo oftice, Council Blu7s. (OAL AND WOOD-—George Heaton, 625 Broad. /" way. solls coal and wood at reasonable _pri s 2000 1bs. for & ton, and 125 aublo for o co ry i, H. K Soaman, Paper, Beoks Council Bluli, ANTED— Every body in Councll Blufla $o_take TusBar, Dolivered by carrier at only $wenty oente a wook. ()LD PAPERS—For sale st Lax offios, 35 oente » hundred J. R. TATE, ATTORNEY AT LAW Practios tn Btate and Fedoral Courte, Gollections prompily aétended 1o, Roow 16, Shugast's Building, COUNCIL BLUFFS I0WA Dr, w H. Shen&dfin DENTIST, Masgonic Temple, Oouncll Blufta « -+ R. Rice M. D. CANCERS, s ey o st e CHRONIC DISEASES oton sods s osciats PR Iowa. [ experienss GMioe B | siroed, Councll Blv e A & Cousulia/1on free, No. 6507 Broadway Council Bluffs. Ra.ilw#y 'Eimia Ta,blé. OOUNOIL BLUFFS, The following are tho timos of the arriyal and de. rture of traing central standard time, at tho ocal depots, Tralus leave transfor depot fen min utes earlier and arrive ton minutos Iator, II0AGO, BURLINGTON AND QUINOY. o Ammive 0 Exprosy :00 & Fast Al 7:00 pw 7 1"Mall and Exprees, opm 13:20p m ‘Accommodation. 380 pm *At local depot only. KANALS OITY, 8T. JO AND COUNOIL BLUPPS. 10:06 8 m $ail nd Expross, 655 pm 5116 pm Pacific Express, 548 o m CHI0AGO, MILWAURKNN AND ST, PAUL, :Xpress, 9:05 8 m Exprese, 8:00 p m 11:00 & m 13110 8 m OHI0AGO, ROCK ISLAND AND PACLFIO. " "Atlantio Expross, Day Express *Des Moinos Accommodation, *At local depot only, *WaABASH, BT, LOUIS AND PACIFIO, ‘Aoccommodat.on Louls Expross Ohicago Expross A4 Transfor only ORICAGO And NORTHWRATARN, Expross, Pacifio Expross BIOUX OITY AND PACIIC, Bt. Paul Exproes, Day Express SUNION raCIFIC, Western Expross, Pacifio Expross, Lincoln Expross, *A¢ Transtor only.* DUMMY TRAINS Y0 OMAIA, Loave—7:20-8:80-0:80-10:80-11:40 8. m, 80-4:80-5 0:64 pm 6:16 pm :00 4 m 10:66 8 m 8:60 pm 05 m 9:00 & m 7:00 pm 8:80 am pm L8 pm 1:80-2:8 30-1108 P Bunday—7: :80-8:80--5:30-6:30-11:06 p. m. 0 mipules befure leaving time, @ travster only ROLLEX Statng Rk ! ADMISSION—Gentes 160—Ladles 100, SEATES—Gents 160. Ladies 100, Admission Free o Ladice cach moming and Tuss day and Thureday atterncons. Use of Bkates 15 | under her long dark lashes. ocente. A. ¥. BCHANCK, Maoager. H. I, MARTENS, Pwpriotor . B, J. Bllton. D, PHYSICIAN & SURGEON, 22 Middle Broadway, Counoll Blufls The Washington Monument, No columns rose when Rome was free T'o mark her hero's last rapose; Bt when she lost her liberty, The Emperor's mausolenm rose, And Trajan's shaft was reared at Inst When freedom from the Tiber passed. Better than Trajans, By broad Potomac’s Hallowing ita green de With glory now and everm Art to his fame no hand hath lent, His country is his monument — The Day Afer, A Christmas day-dinner young man, A hat-in-the hali young man, A turkey log oater and cranberr Very good feeding young man, A full-as-a-tick young man, A sad and a young man A cocktail to qualify, soda to mollify, Very swell-headed young i Philadelphia Nows, vootener, n. e — Good-by, Old Year! Eighteen hundred and eighty four, et me blush to mutter; Soon will join the days o Skipping in the gutter Let it akip! Good-by old year! What's the uss repining? Like a watch it has its sharo Of nickle-plated lining. UNDER THE MISILETOE. yore, BY LORRAINE LESTER, Keith Nugent was a very practical minded man. He did not believe in ghosts or wralths or warnings or, In fact, anything connected with the marvelous, But he once saw a ghost and laid it out, and very proud was he of the exploit. It was his fortuno once to rent with some fellow engineers a semi-detached house near the village of Standford. The other half was occupled by a Mr, Leonard and his daughter Kate. After they had hired an ancient col- ored woman to cook for them she in- formed them that the house was haunted, and nothing would induce her to stay there at night. “‘Bless yer souls,” she said, ‘‘de hull town xnows dat ar story, and mighty glad was ole John Johnson to git rid ob de house. Dis chile ain’t feared in do day, but wil' hosses don’t drag me here in'de night. You see dar was a violent man liv here as tu'n _his young wife out ob do’, and she wander in the snow till she done froze, and she come an’tap aside do winder and cry, ‘Letme In, Charlie—oh, Charlie, lei me in,’ till she fall stun dead.” “‘But what In thunder does she want to come back for,” said Keith, “De good Lord knows,” eaid Dinah, shaking her woolly head. “‘But she do walk, sho’s yer born.” ““O)n the second night of their sojourn, the four men were smoking in the front room* when Frank Osborn ran upstairs for his tobacco. He came down almost immediately looking a little scared. “‘Hello! What's up?” cried Keith, “‘There's something very queer up- stairs,” he answered with a shiver. *‘What sort of something?” [ think it's a ghost,” he stammered. “A wha'?" ““Well, it was a white thing outside of my window tapping and moaning. 1t seemed to me like a white flattering and two gleaming eyes.” Keith Nugent ran upstairs and flung open the window in Frank's room. Of course there was nothing to be seen. He shut down the unoffending window with an awful bang, saying to himself, “‘What a fool that fellow 1s. He'll be getting into an asylam some dsy with his spiritualistic bosh. It’s only the shadow of that tree. He went downatairs and chaffed;Frank not a little, The latter seemed nervous and did not care to aleep in his own room, though he would not own it, *‘I say, Frank,” eald the good-natured Dick Gordon, *'I don’t half like sleeping alone. I wish you'd come and share my room. I can take a shake.dowh on the sofa,” Keith went to his own room and lald awake for awhile thinking of Frank and his fancles. He was roused by the sound of the church olock striking 12. When eilence prevailed he suddenly sat up in bed lis- tening attentively, for some one or some thing was tapping at the window. “He crept very cautiously out of bed and peeped botween the curtain and the win- dow frame. Yes, there was something, ‘What was it? 1t looked like a tall fig- ure in white garments that beat and flut- tered in the breeze. 1t did not seem to have much shape, but very distinctly he saw two dark gleaming eyes poering out from a mass of dark hair, It was certainly a very ghostly looking being. It leaned against the window with one hand while it tapped with the otner, moaning and sobbing, “‘Liot mo in, Char- lie, let me In.” Keith Nugent stood for a moment awe struck, not frightened. But it was an uncanny thing. He was beginning to shiver too, for to stand as lightly clad as he was at mid night in December is not calculated to promote warmth, to say nothing of hav- ing a ghost in yard of him, He pulled aside the curtain witha jerk and the ghost vanished, A fow nighits after that Keith came home rather late and went into the itting room to look for his cigar case. While feeling about for it he heard the moaning at the window again and the voice, ‘‘Let me in! Let mein! There bad been a considerable fall of snow that had drifted up on the veranda. Without & moment’s hesitation he threw up the window just in time to see the ghost vanish at the further end of the veranda. Stooping down he beheld the print of tiny feet ln the snow, “‘l.lo!” thought ke, *‘that's the game ls 7 The next night he went around to the side of the house and watched patiently for the coming of the ghost* Presently he heard it tapplng ever so softly and making its usual moaning plaint. Collecting all his powers for a spring, he bounced around the corner, and before the apparition had time to escape, he clasped it in his arm and carried it, spite of strugeles and smotbered cries, into the hall, When there he proceeded very leisure- ly to uncover the head and face, and dis- closed the blushing countenance of a very pretty girl, *‘Well," he ejsculated, *‘you're a nice young woman—jyou are!” The young woman looked at him from *‘Ploase let me go’” she pleaded. #No, no; I baven't taken all {his trouble to catch you tolet you go so soon."” *‘Oh, please—it was a foolish trick— forgive me?" **What do you mesn by frightening us out of our wita?’ “Won't you let me goi’she begged, putting her bonny head on one side like a bird. “1 will if you'll give me a kiss,” he re- plied. “1 won't,” she said decisively. “Then I shall keep you here till yon he #aid in calm content 'l owe you one if you'll let me out,” she said coaxingly. “Do please, or 1 shall get into such a scrape.” “Ah, you little witch,” Kelth anawer- od, feeling the spell of those dark cyes. “Well, you may go but you must pay me some time, with interest, mind.” He let her go and she was off llke a shot before he could see which way she went, He told none of the rest about his ad- venture with the ghost, The young men had grown quite fn- timate and friendly with Mr, Leonard, and his daughter Kate. So when Christmas came they were all Invited to spend it at their neighbor's. Kelth took in sgme trinket _to put on the tree for the young lady. She was in the parlor gazing up at somothing. A grayish green bunch of stff hung where the evergreons joined in an arch betwoen the two patlors, “It's mlisletoe!” she cried, with « radi ant face, ‘‘and whoever stands under ft— oh, what a lovely bangle bracelet! Edith, come here and see what Mr, Nugent has brought.” A tall young lady who had stood bo- hind a curtain at Kelth's entrance was obliged to come forward. “My cousin, Mlss Ogilvie, Mr. Nug- ent,” cried Kate. Keith bent low before—the ghoat | The young lady flushed painfully. “Do you know Sanford well ?" asked Keith, enjoying her distress. “I—livo here with my uncle,” she stammered, ‘‘but I've been away some weeks,” Kelth attempted to talk to her, but the very subject seemed to die away. At last he left her, but watched her from a distance. She was of slender figure and graceful movements—a brunette face, crowned by a coronet of dark hair. She had a pair of lustrous dark hazel eyes, a bewltching mouth and gleaming pearly teeth. 1If he could have read her thoughts, “Ah!" she was thinging, “how he despises me. I see It in every look and gesture, Oh, why did I do lt—such a bold, unladylike, mad thing? What wicked spirit tempted me to spoil my whole life? He might have loved me else.” By which it may be seen that Keith, the blond giant, had made an impression on the heart of the ghoat. Not many moments after Kate called her and she found herself standing under the mistletoe near Keith Nugent. “You don't forgive me, I see,” he said in a low volce. *‘You avoid me!” “J—cannot forget,” she stammered, “‘that night, you know.” “Well, why should you?” . “But, she cried, in a distrossed tone, *!it was 8o unladylike, so horrible!” “The only thing is that the ghost should honorably pay all debts,” said Keith, as ho took her hand. “You owe me one.” And under the mistletoe he bent his grand head and kissed her. Edith started buck. **You are rather premature, I_think!” she crled with flashing eyes. Yot her heart beat fast with a blissful sensation. ‘“But it is under the mistletoe,” he said; “‘and, besider, ghosts should notbe 80 conventional. Let me tell you I have been haunted by that apparition ever since, and feel convinced that I love 1t as I shall never love anything else in the whole world!” 2 Ho did not expect an answer then, of courge; but it camein time, and the kiss under the mistlatoe was oaly the begin- ning, ————— “I Love Her Better Than Life.” ‘Well, then, why don’t you do some- thing to bring back the roses to her cheeks and the light to her eyes? Don’t you see she is suffering from nervous de- bility, the result of female weakness! A bottle of Dr. Plerce’s ‘Favorite prescrip- tion” will brighten those pale cheeks and send new lite through that wasting form. 1f you love her, take Leed. e ——— Lawrence Barett presented Browning's play, ‘“The blot on the ’Scutcheon,” at Al baugh’s, in Washimgton. The Herald’s cor- respondent says: *‘The play cannot be consid- ered a good one for the footlights, though it ought to read well, There are but few char acters, and the death of Mildred and Harold Tresham is unnatura', as they simplo died from grief. Yet with careful pruning and ac- celgrated action the play may become popul- ar, S — Horsford's Acid Phosphate, ENANIMOUS APPROVAL OF MEDICAL STAFF, Dr. T. G.Coysrock, Physician at Good Samaritan Hospital, St. Louis, Mo., says: “‘For years we have used it in this hospital in dyspepsia and nervous diseas- e#, and as 8 drink durlog the declins, and in the convalesence of lingering fe- vers, It has the unanimous approval of our medical staff.” ————— YOUNG MAN, READ THIS, THE VOLTAIO 5ELT UOMPANY, of Marshall Michigan, otier to send their celebrated ELro TRIO VoLTAIC BELT and other ELkoTRIO AP- PLIANCES on trial for thirty days, to men (young or old) afflicted with nervous_debility, loss of vitality and manhood, and all kindred troubles, Also for rheumatism, neunlfh, paralysie, and many other diseases, Complete restoration to health, vigor a manhood guaranteed. No risk incurred, a8 thirty days’ trial is allowed, Write them at once for illus. trated pampblet free. e e— The Combination of Ingredients used in making BROWN'S BRONCHICAL TROCHES 18 such as to give the best possible effect with safety. They aro the best remedy in use for Coughs, Colds and throat diseases, o — 1f you have catarrh, use the surest remedy—Dr, Hage's, ——— Durkee's Satap Dressine & Corp Mear SAUCE is made from the freshest, purest and choicest condiments obtaina- ble. In using it waste, labor, anxlety, and disappointment are prevented, ——— Hood's Sarsaparilla has cured thous sands of cases of rheumatism, This I- abundant reason for belief that it will cure you, El‘Lil SKIN DISEASES CURED, By Dr. Frazior's Magic Ointment, Oures as if by magic: Pimples, Black Heads or Grubs, Blotches and Eruptions on the face, leaving the skin clear and beautiful, ~Also cures Itch, Salt Riuoun, Soro Nipplos, Sore Lips and old, Obstinate Ulcers Sold by druggists, or mailed on receipt price, 50 cents, Sold by Kuha & Co. sud O, ¥, Goodman, e e— | Amert “aza ¥, lowas, e —— Killed by a Cowboy, 81, Lovis, December 25,—A dispatch from Vandalis, Il , says: An altercation between Wi, Hague, son of ex-member of tho legis: lature, Jackson Hague, and Enoch Logue, & owboy from Texas, at & dauce, Tuseday night, at London, in the northesst part of Fayette county, resulted in Logue shootin Hogue four times, killing him, ’ . CAPITAL PRIZE 875,000 Tickets only $5, Shares in Proportion Louisiana State Lottery Company " We Go Neraby 0eriify NG We Fupertisn ine @y rangements for il the Monthly and Sewnd-Annie Drawangs of the Louisiana State Lottery Company and in person manage and control the Draw Sairness, and in good faith toward all per we authorize the company to uee this cer. icate, itk fac-similee of our Bgnaturss sileoksd Wn its advertisements . Incorporated in 1688 for 1 years by the leglelatm: o for edueation: charitable purposss— wivh & cap 1#al of 91,000, which & reserve fand of ove 650,000 han #inoo bean addoed. By an ovorwhelming popuist vote 14 franchise was made o parh of the present state soustisudlon #dovhed Decombor 8d, A. b, 187 The only lattery ever voted on and endorsed by the poople of any stato. 1t never seales or postponcs, Ita grand single number drawinge tak: place monthly. SPLENDID OPPORTU Ivl\Li\’ GRAN CAPITAL PRIZE, 875,000. 100 060 Tickets at 85 each, Tifths in proportion, LIST OF PRIZES, Fractions, in 1 OAPITAL PRIZE, 1 do do b o 0 do 20 do 100 do 30 do 500 do wee do ArvROXIMATION 9 Approxtmation prises of 475 9 do [ 9 do do 1007 Privos Amonabog 10...........vv.s. 4206 600 Application for rates 10 oluba shoald be made ool 0 offioe of the Company ia New Orloans. o turshor Information write oloarly glving fall address, POSTAL NOTES, Express Monoey Orders, or Now York Exchango in_ordinary lotter. Currency by Express (all sums of 86 aud upwaras aé our ox. pense) addressed M A, DAUPHIN, orM, A, DAUPHIR, Now Orloans. Le, 607 Soventh 81, Washington D. C. Mako P, 0. Money Ordors psyable and address NEW ORLEANS NATIONAT BANK, Now Orleans, L The use of thederm *' Sher Ulne" In connection with dbk corporate namo of & gretrond convoys an ides of jast what required by the travellng &uh and the bost ¢ ac: @ tlone—ell of which 0! (rxoaso [mwavkes And St. Paul. Northern Illinols, | lzconsin, Minneeots, Iows oo Dakots; and a8 t8 0 ain linee, branches and conn Northwestand Fr West, It naturally avswers the desoription of She {Line, and Best Route betweex Ohlcago,Milw akee, La Crosse and Winons. Chloago, Milwaukee,Aberdeen and Ellendaly Reglsterod Lottors to lic—a Short Live O hod by #ho reatest 1allway in America, Wowns and er/: over 4,600 miles of tions reach Al th great jusiness contrea of Mhc Chioago, Milwe aco, St. Pauland Minneapolis. Chlcago, Mllwaukoo, Kau Clatre and Stiliwesor’ Chicago, Milwaukee , Wausau and Merrill., Ohicago, Milwaukoo, Beaver Dam and Oshkosh. Chleago, Milwaukee, nomowoe. Chloago, Milwaukee, Madison and Pralrle du Chle, COhleago, Milwaukeo, Owatonua and Fairibault, Chicago, Beloit Janosvillo and Mineral Polot, Chlesgo, Klgin, Rockford and Dubuque, Ohicago, Clinton, Rock Island and Codar Raplds Ohleago, Council Bluffs and Omabia. Ohleago, Sloux City, Sloux Fallsand Yankion Ohlcago, Milwaukee, Mitchell and Chamborlain Rook Island, Dubuque, 8t. Paul and Minneapolis, Davenport. “almar, 8¢. Paul and Minnespolie. Pullman &loepersand the Finest Dining Cars in he wrld are run on the matn lines of tho CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE AND ST. PAUL RAILWAY, and every attentlonis paid to passengers by courteousemployoe of the Company. MERRILL, Gen'l Manager, A.V'H. CARPENTEF . Gen':Pass. Agt, T. CLARK, Gen'l Supt. GEQ,HER.FORD. Arat, Gen'l P Agy A FINE LINE 0P Plnos & Ul —AT— WOODBRIDGE BROS, THE ONLY.EXCLUS\VE MUSIG HOUSE IN OMAHA" NEB, H, 8. ATWGOD, Plattsmouth, - - - Nebraska BREADES OF THORQUGHIZED AND HIGH GRADY HEREFORD AKD JERSEY GATTLE AND DUROC OR JERSHY RED BWINE £&rYoun stock for Oorrespondence soliciy A BIG CAT e FREE . Also 13 valuable and reliable re- cipes, (never before published,) any- one of which is worth $1.00 and from that to $25.00, and a copy of the “Cultivator” sent FREE to any one that sends 3 stamps to pay postage ete., 3 comic picture cards will also be enclosed in the pack- age. These recipes are valuable to the household and any energet:c per- son knowing the secrets they disclose need never want for money. Please write name and address plainly. Put 3 stamps in a letter and address it to the WESTERN PUB. CO., box 509, Omaha, Neb. THEOLD RELIABLE THE BRUNSWICK, BALKE, COL- LENDER COMPANY, (SUOCKSSORS TO THE J. M. B, & B. 00.) The mosh extensive msuutacturors Billiard & Pool Tables IN THE WORLD. John Hockstrassor General Agent or Nebrasks au ‘estern lowa. 60 8. Tonth Btroet + + + + OMAHA, NEB, 1A sdatiou Biliard and ool Tables sud materla —_— GRAND CLOSING OUT SALE YOUNGS ART EMPORIOM 1513 DOUGLAS *8T:, OMAHA: Commencing Monday, November 24th | | 1 - - | | | | | Consisting of Picture Frame | § | | Mouldings, Picture Frames, | Ergravings, Paintings, Water Colors, Photographs, Station- ory, Pocket Books, Purses. Ladies’ Shopping Bags, Scrap Books, Albums, Statuary,Ar- . tists’ Materials, Gold, Bronze, Plugh and Velvet Cabinet Frames, Brackets, Comb and Biush Sets, Jewel Cases, Work Boxes, Glove and Handkerchief Boxes. Oder Sats, Birthday, Christmas and New Year Cards, and a Great Varlety of Fancy Goods and Novelties Adapt- ed to the Holiday T'rade. Have You Pictures to Frame If so, this is an opportunity of a life-time to get them done in the best of style, and at prices defying all competition, T have the largest and finest stock of the above goods, in the city, having made my entire Holiday Purehases before deciding to retire from the business. Failing health cowpels me to make a change and in order to close out my stock at once, I offer withoyt reserve, bargains in every line such as will insure a speedy sale. This is the Greatest Opportunity ever of- fered to the citizens of Omaha and surrounding towns ty select their Holiday Goods. Come at once and pe convinced that every article of- . fered is a bargain, 1 | YOUNG'S ART EMPORIUM ! 1513 DOUGLAS STREET. THE CH EAPEST PLACE IN OMAHA TO BUY Fll i Tl Is AT DEWEY & STONE'S On-= of the Rest and Largest Stocks in the United States to Select From, NO STAIRS TO CLIMB. . ELEGANT PASSENGER ELEVATOR MAX MEYER&BRO IMPORTERS AND MANUFACTURING JEWELER and SILVERSMITHS Fine Diamonds, Rich Jewelry, French Clocks, Bronze Statuary, English Silver Plate,Antique Brass Ware, European Holiday Novelties, MAX MEYER & BRO. Leadiug Music Dealersin the West CARRY IN S8TOCK ALL THE CELEBRATED MAKES = OF— Pianos and Organs! Lower Prices and Terms this Month than 'fl'tl'red before, A visit to owr warerooms e Orange Blossom Flour WHOLESALE BY L A STEWART & CO, 11013 Jones Btreet OMAHA !NEB } 48K ¥oxr gED cross, H